Learn why even one piece of fruit can spread fruit fly and how simple actions help protect South Australia’s growers during holiday travel.
Young leaders in the Murraylands and Riverland learn about fruit fly prevention and environmental stewardship through hands on activities.
See how a Riverland grower champions fruit fly prevention, showcasing strong biosecurity practices that protect local produce and communities.
Protecting every orchard: Strong measures to protect the Riverland from fruit fly. As winter approaches, The Department for Primary Industries (PIRSA) is continuing to combat fruit fly with a range of tactics as part of its strategically coordinated
Heading back to school? Don’t forget fruit fly restrictions on home-grown produce. The Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) is reminding families with students returning to school across the Riverland next week to be aware of
Protecting every orchard: Strong measures to protect the Riverland from fruit fly. As winter approaches, The Department for Primary Industries (PIRSA) is continuing to combat fruit fly with a range of tactics as part of its strategically coordinated
Heading back to school? Don’t forget fruit fly restrictions on home-grown produce. The Department of Primary Industries and Regions (PIRSA) is reminding families with students returning to school across the Riverland next week to be aware of
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We hatch. into maggots,. all wriggly. and white,. Which makes. fruit mushy, a. terrible sight! Emerging as flies,. we settle on a tree,. We are quite small. and hard to see! Digging into soil. we like a dark. and cosy place,. To become. pupae where.
what you can doPrepare your lunchboxThese items do not attract fruit fly and have no restrictions. You can buy them anywhere in South Australia and bring them into the Riverland PFA. Source from our canteenBuy fruit from the canteen that you can’t